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HAHTWELL & HAMAKER'S Photographic Gallery is where the swellest photographic work in the territory is done 29 S. Second Street. PHOTOGRAPHIC ART The best work In the territory at HARTWELL & HAMAKER'S, 29 South Second Street. PHOEXIX. ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1903. THIRTEENTH YEAR. VOIj. XIII. NO. 277 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN STATEHOOD ADVOCATES SAVE PANAMA TREATY They Consent to Until It Is The Willingness With Which They Make the Concession a Proof of Quay's Confidence in His Ability to Fasten a Rider on an Appropriation Bill The Republican Caucus Was Not Recognized in the Arrangement and Assurance Was Given That the Friends of Statehood Had Lost No Grounds Mr. Quay Renews His Observations on Obstruction. Washington, February IT. (Special.) The willingness with which the republican senators favoring the statehood bill consented in conference today to the consideration of the Fanma treaty is another indication of' Senator Quay's reliance in the success of his project to carry the statehcod bill through on an appropriation bill. It is said tonight that the consent of the senators to this without committing themselves to a recognition of the caucus has strengthened the statehood measure with republican senators who have been in opposition. Xo chance of statehood has been sacrificed. Eut for the desperate condition of the treaty the concession would not have been made. It is agreed that if the fourth of March should conic without a completion of the treaty the position of the United States in the isthmus would be imperiled. The consideration cf it may occupy a week as there is considerable opposition to it. It would be easy then for the enemies of the statehood bill to debate it to the end cf the session but it has been made clear to them that in doing so they will delay the Cuban treaty and important appropriation bills. They have also been informed that their position in an extra session will not be improved for the light will certainly be resumed there. It is the prevailing opinion now that an early vote or a satisfactory agreement will be reached on the statehood measure. C. C. RANDOLPH. TALKS NONSENSE, Says Senator Teller of Dr. Depew's Arguments. Washington, February 17. The senate today agreed to a conference on the army appropriation bill. The discussion of the statehood bill was resumed and . Ir. Depew continued his remarks in opposition to it. After Depew had proceeded some time Mr. Teller took exception to some of his remarks regarding unequal representation in the senate. Advancing to the center of the aisle and speaking with great fervor, Mr. Teller said :t was no small thing to talk about changing the form under which tin-government has grown so great and so strong. "I have listened to a great deal of nonsense," said he. "I have listened to a great deal I consider beneath the dig nity of some, but I cannot listen to Mr. i Depew's remarks here without saying here as a senator and a citizen of the United States that I feel insulted ami I feel that the American people will fee! the insult from the senator from New York." "Replying, Mr. Depew said he regretted that Mr. Teller felt insulted, but "when you add to the minority representation in this senate," he said, "and take it further away rrom me people, you are culling attention to a condition in which you cannot tell what the people may do in discussions of the future." Mr. Depew had not concluded when at 4:05 the senate adjourned. OSTRICH FARM And Feather Salesroom, Located in Capitol Addition at end of V asliington St. Car Line. Only 10 Minutes Ride or Drive from Center of City. 8 the beautiful display of Plumes, Boas, Fans, and Novelties in the Salesroom a t Producer's Prices. Its Consideration Disposed Of j REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, j The republican senators held a cau-1 cus today and decided to have the senate continue the consideration of the ' Panama canal treaty tomorrow and In ! future until the treaty shall be disposed ' of. This result was reached after an hour and a halt's discussion of the legislative situation in the senate. The conclusion reached was unanimous. The understanding is that the s;aie-j hood bill does not lose its position in the order of business when the sena'.o , is not in executive session, i The republican supporters of the ' statehood bill agreed not to antagonize j ' the motion for an executive session to ; '.consider the canal treaty, nor to make. ; any objection to the prolongation of 1 i such session to any extent necessary to ! secure ratification. The caucus was opened by a state-j ment by Senator Allison chairman of j the steering committee giving it as the ; conclusion of tiis committee that the ' Panama treaty should be ratified before the adjournment of the session. He added that the steering committee be-i ing responsible fcr the order of bus;-' ness, should be followed when it makes j a suggestion as to the order in which j questions should come before the sen-1 ate. Mr. Cullom. chairman cf the committee on foreign relations, presented I a motion declaring it to be the sense ! of the caucus that the senate should go into executive session tomorrow, j February IS, immediately after the ! conclusion of the morning business t j j ratify the Panama canal treaty. In a b:ief speech he dwelt on the fact that : the option of the Uniud States on i 'rights and Xranchises of the Panama j allies t'jr the trespass ot sheep on ior-I canal expires on the fourth of next est reserves notwithstanding the de-! March. He said that other interests cision of Judge Hanbury of Seattle and ether nations might desire to con trol so important an enterprise so that it was altogether possible we will be not able to renew the option at so low uon lnal a numncauon oi us reguiu-a figure as $40,000,000 the price which tions regarding sheep trespassing this country had agreed t i pay in case i would defeat the real water storage the bargain is consummated. As only I object of the forest reserves, two weeks of the session remain and I The Seattle decision is in line with there was a detrmir:ed though iiniited la decision several years ago by a Cali-opposition to the treaty it was abso-1 forr.ia court but the attorney general lutely necessary that no further time I has advised the secretary of the inter-should be lost in getting down to seri- ! 'or that the right to make the regu- ous work on it Several friends of the tatehood bill in speeches expressed an opinion that the chief purpose of the motion was to sidetrack the statehood bill. Speeches based on this apprehension were mad.; by Messrs. Quay, Elkins. Gallinger and Forakrr. They expressed adherence to the treaty and said they agreed fully with all that had been said as to the r:ecessity far its early ratification but thought that the proper way to reach a vote was first to take a vcte on the statehood bill. "By pursuing that course." :--uid Mr. I Quay, "you can get the only obstacle j to its c onsideration out of (he way, 3rd eW if nut of tv:iv In- Inn-in mate means." He called attention to the prolongation of the debate which he said all knew was far beyond the necessities, and he urged that a day should be named for a vote on the statehood proposition. All supporters cf statehood spoke in the same strain charging a determined opposition to an expression of the will of the majority and dissenting from the opinion expressed by Mr. Allison that the steering committee sh'iuld determine the1 order of busine-ss. They also united in opposition U considering Cullom's proposition as a motion. Republican caucuses in the senate. Mr. Quay said, are always ;i tin? nature of conferences, and are not necessarily binding except as republican senators may consider themselves tinder obligations to follow the majority of their party. They were emphatic on this point, some of them going to the extent of declaring that they woula not be bound should the motion be pressed to a vote. Speeches were made by Messrs Hoar, Hanna, Lodge, Aldrich and others, and i much stress was laid on the necessitv of securing the ratification of the treaty and on the fact that there was ! no intention to displace the statehood bill as the unfinished business. Hoar made an agreement to p;ov:- that the ! executive business of the senate occu-j pies a different plane fiom legislative-business, and that cotiriesv tow in; other nations demands that treaties I siiooM be given preferentialcnnsliU-i--; at ion at the hands of the senile Other senators made reference to Europe's interest in the canal, an,: Senator Foraker stated that an ein:- I nent engineer officer had assured him i What no fewer than four great European I powers are looking with jealous eye on iour movements on the isthmus, anl would be glad to displace us there. After a further exchange of views iduri. which some quite sharp remark:; rs to the desirability and possibility of securing a vote on the statehood bill were indulged in, the senators on both sides adopted a more conciliatory tone toward one another. The friends of the treaty consented not to press the motion. Consequently when an adjournment was reached the announcement was made that after the close of routine business tomorrow Senator Quay would move to go into executive session and that none of the republicans should oppose the motion and that the consideration of the treaty should continue until it was disposed of. OKLAHOMA IN NO HURRY. Guthrie, Ok., February 17. On a stiict party vote, the uemoerats being in the majority, the Oklahoma house today voted to postpone indefinitely action on Representative Becker's resolution asking congress for the earliest possible statehood. THE NAVAL BILL. Washington, February 17. The house today began the consideration of the naval appropriation bill under the operation of the rule which made new-legislation relative to the increase ot the personnel of the navy and naval academy in order. The general debate bill was without special feature. Representatives Littlefield and Sulzer had an interesting clash before the naval bill was taken up, the former charging the latter with having perverted the record. o A BAD PROSPECT Of Settling the Santa pule. Fe Wage Dis- Topeka, Kan.. February 17. No further developments have taken place in the Santa Fe wage negotiations. The conductors and trainmen raid tonight they would never accept less than twenty per cent increase in wages, while the road oilicials are equally positive that no such increase will be granted. The chances of settlement are not nearly so favorable now as they were a week ago. o PHILADELPHIA ELECTION. Philadelphia, February 17. The municipal election passed off very quietly. John Weaver, republican, was elected mayor by the usual large republican majority. o THE DEPARTMENT WILL PERSEVERE In Keeping Sheep Out of the Forest Reserves. Washington, February 17. The interior department will continue to enforce its regulations prescribing pen- that such regulation is ur.constitution- i al. The department takes the posi- tations wnicn me Seattle court nuns to be unconstitutional is conferred by act of congress. June 4. 1S97, authorizing the department to regulate the occupancy and care- of forest reserves. o PITTSBURG CHOICE. Pittsburg. Fa.. February 7. Pittsburg returns show the election of F. B. Hayes, citizens' democrat, as recorder, over J. C. Haymaker, republican, by majority of about 7,000. ANAEMOTROPHY. Do You Recognize It? Vh?n land is used and not fertilized it soon becomes worked out and the crops will be poor and small. So when poor or not well selected food is used, the body runs down and the blood becomes impoverished. Physicians call it Anaemotrophy. It may show itself in the form of rheuma tism, dyspepsia and bowel troubles, general weakness, fainting spells or other ways, a'l accompanied by nervousness."About two months ago my wife not having been fed on properly selected food became very ill and her physician, after a thorough examination, declared her to be suffering from Anaemotrophy, (deficient blood). It was necessary to change the food to enrich the blood and strengthen the organs and muscles and brace up the nerves with a good diet. Her stomach and entire system were In revolt against pasty indigestible compounds and partly cooked cereals and the overworked organs protested against being longer overburdened. "One day I o'ought a package of Grape-Nuts and she began using them at once. Not only did she relish the delicate flavor but her stomach received them without protest.' "At breakfast .and supper this was her cnly food save occasionally a crack er ith jelly. In a week or so her cheeks had taken on a tinge of red and her strength had visibly increased. The doctor congratulated himself and her upon her recovery. He could hardly believe it possible then, but now he is a steady user of Grape-Nuts himself. Today her genera! health is vastly improved, her weight Ins Increased 11 pounds and she is eating whatever she likes, her digestion being perfect. "I attribute this to the increased nourishment and rest given to the digestive organs by the use of Grape-Nuts. We cannot say too much in honest and Well merited praise of it." Name given by Pes turn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. CORNERING THE CROOKS Chicago and St. Louis Officers Raiding Suspicious Exchanges Which Are Holding OutGet-Kich-Quiek Inducements One Turf Firm in Chicago Paying Off Its Depositors. St. Louis, Mo., February 17. Circuit Attorney Folk today raided the office of the National Securities company, a brokerage concern, taking the firm's books and records to the grand jury room and leaving a detective in charge of the premises. Charies H. Brooks, president of the company, was put under arrest and all the office employes were summoned oeiore tne grauu juij. The grand jury resumed the investigation of the turf investment companies this afternoon, the following companies being subjects of investigation: The Cella Commission company: the Riaito Grain company; the Leftwich Commission company, and the National Securities company. Representatives of the circuit attorney's office raided the offices of the International Securities company today ami took possession of the bonks oC the concern and such papers as could be found. It is said that Manager Hogue has left town. CHICAGO ARRESTS. Chicago, February 17. The office of the Nicaragua company, in the stock exchange building, was raided today by government officers and F. D. Bit-tinger, Henry A. Burnham and O. N. Vincent were arrested. They were taken before Commissioner Foote charged with a fraudulent use of the mails. The hearing was contlnuad for ten days. Bittinger's bond was placed at $5,000 while that of his associates was at $500. The company was incorporated under the laws of New Jersey in 1900 and the home office until last July was at Dayton, O. Many persons are said ! to have been swindled before the concern moved to Chicago. The object of the company as announced in circulars was to plant bananas, cocoanuts, pineapples and rubber trees near the Pearl lagoon in Nicaragua. The products were to be sold in the United States. Great profits were promised. In June, 1900, $300,000 worth of stork was offered for puDlie subscription and $57,000 worth was said tc have been sold within two weeks. Benedict & Co. received another consignment of cash according to the police from W. S. Curtis at NewOrleans- and said Ihpy would pay off every subscriber if they demanded it and would still continue to do business despite their arrest. Scores of "persons stood in line for hours at the office of the concern waiting to get their certificates cashed. Over 100 persons had been refunded their deposits during the day. o : TORNADO STRUCK THE STEAMER OLIVE At least Seventeen Persons Were Drowned. Norfolk, Ya., February 17. A tornado struck the steamer Olive which (dies between Franklin, Ya., and Ed-enlon, N. C, at 9:30 o'clock last night and sent her to the bottom of the Chowan reefs off Wood ley's pier between Mount Pleasant and Oliver's wharf. Seventeen persons are known to be drowned and others who were rescued are in a serious condition. The storm when it struck the Olive caused her to go over on her beam ends and when she righted it was only to sink on account of the water she had t:'ken. A majority of the passengers and I crew were oeiow at ine time, ana iiaci no opportunity to reach the pilot house of the vessel. T nis point was the only portion left above water and in it, standing waist deep from the time of the accident until C o'clock in the morning. Captain ( ?oi ge Withey and live others were saved. According to the statement of Captain Withey to the Associated Press correspondent here tonight there are seventeen known to have been lost on the steamer and a lifeboat landed with Engineer" C. L. Conroy, Assistant Engineer J. P. Murphy, J. N. Bell, one white man and two colored passengers unknown and two colored deckhands which left the steamer in hope of reaching a vessel whose lights could be seen in the distance have not yet been heard from. If these have been drowned the death list will reach twenty-five. -o-- COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL Now prices York. February if stocks today i7. Movement was irregular. STOCKS. Atchison, S7-"; do pfd. 100; C. & O., ,"7?i: Big Four, ICVi; C. & S., 30; do pfd, 71: do second prd, 45; Erie, 39Vi: Great Northern pfd, 200; Manhattan, 143; Metropolitan, I3W2; M. P., 114; N. J. C ISO; N. Y. C, 14S'4; Peiinsyl- Ivama, 1j0; ht. L. & b. F., 82; do pfd, 82; do second pfd, 72; St. Paul, 17S',i; S. P., 64; U. P., 102; Amalgamated Copper, 72i; Anaconda, 119; Sugar, 131H; U. S. Steel, 33'; do pfd, 88; AY. U.. DO; Santa Fe Copper, . BONDS. U. S., ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 107; 3s, reg. and coupon, 107: new 4s, reg., 134; coupon, 135: old 4s, reg. and coupon, 109VA; 5s, reg. and coupon, 102. METALS. New York, February 17. Copper advanced 12s 6d in London to 57 17s 6d for spot and 57 12s 6d for futures. The market here was also firm, stand ard at $12.25 nominal; lake, $12.8fi $13; electrolytic. $12.87 Vim S12.90; cast ing, . $12.60 $12.75. Lead was 3s 9d lower in London where it closed at 111 13s 9d but locally it remained ciuet .and unchanged at $4.12. Spelter was o.uiet and unchanged here at $5.00'fi S5.05, while in London it was 2s 6d higher at 20 15s. Bar silver, 4SV&C. Mexican dollars, 37c. WOOL. Boston, February 17. The Boston wool trade is quiet with moderate business doing in small lets. Large buyers are waiting further developments in the goods market before taking stocks. Others are said to be holding off in an endeavor to weaken prices. The situation, however, continues firm with an advance probable at an early date. Fleece wools have been in fair demand while territory wools seem in better shape than other varieties. Wyoming fine, ll-Srinc; fine medium, 16fi!7o; Colorado, Now Mexico, etc., fine, llffllGc; fine medium, lS'fillc; New-Mexico improved, InWIBc: Arizona heavy, 1 Iff' 16c; average, 13514e. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago, February 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 5,000. Steady. Good to prime steers, $4.4$ft $4.50; poor to medium $3.C0ra$1.2;": stockers and feeders, $2.30 (i($4.50; cows, $1.30(a$4.60; heifers, $2.00 i$4.50: bulls, $2.00fi$4.00; calves, $3.50 $8.00; Texis fed steers. $3.50fi$4.25. Sheep Receipts. 12,000. Strong and higher; lambs, ditto. Good to choice wethers. $5.00'H$5.75: fair to choice mixed, $3.60$4.75; western sheep, $5.00 $5.75; native lambs, $5.00(fi$7.00; western lambs, $5.00 $G.S5. o ANOTHER LINK IN THE ROCK ISLAND Making Another Through Line to the Coast' Topeka, Kans., February 17. The building by the Rock Island of the new branch line from Amarillo, Texas, the terminus of the Choctaw system, to Tucumari, N. M., on the Rock Island line to El Paso, means the creation of a new through line from the Mississippi to the Pacific coast. The Choctaw, which is now a part or the Rock Island, has its eastern ter-minue at Memphis, Tenn., and e building of the extension to Tucumari will give it a connection with the Southern Pacific to the coast. Th2 Southern Pacific and the Rock Island have a close traffic agreement. CONFISCATION A CRIME No Matter How Great the Railroad's Need May Be. Topeka, Kan., February 17. As the outcome of the recent executive of the coal famine investigation two bills today were reported in the legislature. They make it a crime for a railroad to confiscate any coal consigned to a shipper no matter how great the need may be. As a penalty for a violation a line o" $1,000 is provided. POISONED BY A FISH. Washington, February 17. News reached the navy department from Tutuila, Samoan islands, that on January 14, fifteen of the crew of the gunboat Wheeling were poisoned by eating a fish. While no cases have proved fatal some half dozen were on January 26 slowly recovering from the effects. MRS. WILLIAM THAW Annoyed by Talk of Attentions of Earl of Yarmouth to Her Daughter. Pittsburg, February 17. Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Miss Alice Thaw, much annoyed by the gossip about the attentions of the Earl of Yarmouth to her daughter. She declines to discuss it in any manner, and has denied herself to representatives of the newspapers at her home, ' .uyndhurst," in Beechwood Boulevard. When gossip in Washington became Second-hand Bicycles TO MAKE KOO.M FOB NEW STOCK PHOENIX CYCLE COMPANY A Good Chance Make a Good Living. to The poultry business facilities of Golden Wins Ranch will be leased at a nominal rental or on shares. Is the largest plant and best equipped plant (2,000 hen capacity) in Arizona: mile east of toll gate, on McDowell road, 2 blocks from end of Brill addition car line. Inquire TAYLOR (SL SON 16 North Center Street. THE ITiSH if It Protects America It Should Also UIIIIUI II It Is Regarded Across t . a Not Work Both WaV "here Is 'Also Discontent on Account of the Uneqi. - ivision of the Preliminary-Spoils The Daily Mail Figures Up the Net Results of the Alliance With the Germans. London, February 17. The Daily Telegraph argues this morning that tha United States should establish a ciuasl suzerainty over the republics of South America. It says: The Monroe doctrine involves that. As things are, a distinct premium 13 offered to adventurous and irresponsible persons who can boast of ephemeral authority in these republics to play fast and loose with their external obligations. Some day or other citizens of the United might be the victims and then the government at Washington would find itself confronted by an invidious dilemma. Either it would have to put up with the defiance or be compelled to adopt measures the employment of which it denied to other powers similarly situated. Such a position would comport neither with the dignity nor the interests of the United States. At any rate, when the Venezuelan difficulty is out of the way, we trust that American statesmen will take the annoying Mrs. Thaw sent her daughter south. Washington and New York fashionable folk are puzzled to know whether Miss Thaw contemplates marriage with the English nobleman. It is not known how the Earl learneJ of the intention of Miss Thaw to go south, as the trip was decided upon suddenly, and the plans were executed so promptly that scarcely anyone knew of them until the party had gone. The George Carnegie mentioned in dispatches is George Lauder Carnegie, who married Miss Mary Thaw, a sister of Alice. Miss Ferguson, who is a friend of Miss Thaw, is Miss Martha Ferguson, daughter of E. M. Ferguson, a wealthy resident of Pittsburg. Miss Tnaw is about 23 years old, and ihas control of her own fortune. CASTRO'S THANKS. New York, February 17. The Associated Press has received the following cable from President Castro: "Caracas, Monday, February 16. 1 charge the Associated Press to transmit together with my gratitude my sentiments of deference to the people of the United State. "PRESIDENT P. CASTRO."' o A NEW RECORD. Established by the Cold in of Kansas. the State Topeka, Kan., February 17. The cold today made a new record in Kansas the government thermometer this morning registering ten degrees below zero. Near Clay Center a woman was frozen to death. Reports from western counties show a great shortage of the coal supply. xhe railroads have not been able to deliver coal on account of the storm, and the result is much suffering. LABOR LEGISLATION. Salem, Ore., February 17. The senate this afternoon passed the labor bills, one to prohibit blacklisting, one to punish deception in securing employees, and a third to protect employees in the right to join and not to join labor unions. o COLD BROKEN. Los Angeles, Cal., February 17. The cold wave which swept over southern California during the past four or five clays is broken. Mesa, Arizona. Private Tuition El Rancho Bonito H. D. Evans, M. A. (Cambridge, England.) THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $50,000. E. B. GAGE, President. T. W. PEMBKRTON, Yice Pres. H. J. M' CLUNG, Cashier L. B. LARIMER. Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Yaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes. General Banking Business. Drafts issued on all principal cities of the world. Directors G. B. Richmond, B. Heyman. F. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, B. B. Gage, T. W. Peniberton, R. N. Fredericks, Is. H. Chalmers, Frank Alkire. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. Paid-nn Capital. JMO.OOU.OO. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $30,000.00. F. M. MURPHY, President. MORRIS ;OLDVAT!?R, Vice President. R. N. FREDERICKS. Cashier. W. C. BRANDON. -?sistant Cashier. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-lined Vaults and Safe Deposit Boxes. A general banking business transacted. Directors F. M. Murphy, E. B. Gage, Morris Goldwater, John C. Herndon, F. G. Brecht, D. M. Ferry, R. N. Fredericks. Long Distance Telephone No. 561. J. S, ACKER & CO. Suite 4 Union Block Prescott, Arizona , Brokers In Real Estate, Mining and Mining Stocks. Correspondence solicited, and information cheerfully given. ............ .... , NOTION F MONROE DOCTRINE as a Poor Rule That Does problem with all its embarrassing and complicated corollaries into most serious consideration. The newspapers here are very much dissatisfied because Germany is to receive 68,000 from Venezuela and England only 5,500. Germany, It Is admitted, has every reason to chuckle. The Daily Mail says the net result of the alliance is that the relations ot England and the United States have been seriously embarrassed at a tima when the mutual sentiment is unusually friendly, and when American opinion was beginning to favor the idea of a British alliance; that to the continent this country has been exhibited as still in German leading strings, to the injury of British interests outside of America; that at great expense President Castro has been shown that it is twelve times as serious a matter to injury Germany as to injure England, and that the British foreign office Has been made the laughing stock of the world. TOWN OF WILLIAMS IS BURNING UP Williams, Ariz., February 17. (Special.) The east end of the town is burning, saloon row. Possibly fifteen buildings or more may be destroyed.'. The wind is brisk. Later Only two buildings are left In the east end of town, a saloon and a hotel. Desperate efforts are being made to save them. o LEAVES A CHURCH $10,000. Debts of Bristol Congregation Wiped Out by a Legacy. Bristol, Pa., February 17. Through the becjuest of Miss Carrie S. Kinsey, daughter of former Senator William Kinsey, who died at her home on Rad-oliffe street, Monday, the Bristol Methodist church has received a legacy of $40,000. The estate is valued at $60,000 and aside from one or two small bequests Miss Kinsey's fortune was left to the church. The Methodist congregation recently erected a handsome stone church and purchased a parsonage at a cost of $40,000. A debt amounting to $14,000 exists against the property, which will now be wiped out. FOR SALE An Entire Section of Land; now ready for improvement; surrounded by the best paying ranches in the valley; watered by Grand Canal, with two shares of original stock. Will be sold at rock bottom figure. Also 160 acres under Tempe Canal, highly improved, good buildings and improvements, old stand of alfalfa, grain crop now in. A great bargain for quick return and splendid permanent investment. Apply to Dwight B, Heard. Center and Adams Sts.

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HAHTWELL & HAMAKER'S Photographic Gallery is where the swellest photographic work in the territory is done 29 S. Second Street. PHOTOGRAPHIC ART The best work In the territory at HARTWELL & HAMAKER'S, 29 South Second Street. PHOEXIX. ARIZONA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, 1903. THIRTEENTH YEAR. VOIj. XIII. NO. 277 THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN STATEHOOD ADVOCATES SAVE PANAMA TREATY They Consent to Until It Is The Willingness With Which They Make the Concession a Proof of Quay's Confidence in His Ability to Fasten a Rider on an Appropriation Bill The Republican Caucus Was Not Recognized in the Arrangement and Assurance Was Given That the Friends of Statehood Had Lost No Grounds Mr. Quay Renews His Observations on Obstruction. Washington, February IT. (Special.) The willingness with which the republican senators favoring the statehood bill consented in conference today to the consideration of the Fanma treaty is another indication of' Senator Quay's reliance in the success of his project to carry the statehcod bill through on an appropriation bill. It is said tonight that the consent of the senators to this without committing themselves to a recognition of the caucus has strengthened the statehood measure with republican senators who have been in opposition. Xo chance of statehood has been sacrificed. Eut for the desperate condition of the treaty the concession would not have been made. It is agreed that if the fourth of March should conic without a completion of the treaty the position of the United States in the isthmus would be imperiled. The consideration cf it may occupy a week as there is considerable opposition to it. It would be easy then for the enemies of the statehood bill to debate it to the end cf the session but it has been made clear to them that in doing so they will delay the Cuban treaty and important appropriation bills. They have also been informed that their position in an extra session will not be improved for the light will certainly be resumed there. It is the prevailing opinion now that an early vote or a satisfactory agreement will be reached on the statehood measure. C. C. RANDOLPH. TALKS NONSENSE, Says Senator Teller of Dr. Depew's Arguments. Washington, February 17. The senate today agreed to a conference on the army appropriation bill. The discussion of the statehood bill was resumed and . Ir. Depew continued his remarks in opposition to it. After Depew had proceeded some time Mr. Teller took exception to some of his remarks regarding unequal representation in the senate. Advancing to the center of the aisle and speaking with great fervor, Mr. Teller said :t was no small thing to talk about changing the form under which tin-government has grown so great and so strong. "I have listened to a great deal of nonsense," said he. "I have listened to a great deal I consider beneath the dig nity of some, but I cannot listen to Mr. i Depew's remarks here without saying here as a senator and a citizen of the United States that I feel insulted ami I feel that the American people will fee! the insult from the senator from New York." "Replying, Mr. Depew said he regretted that Mr. Teller felt insulted, but "when you add to the minority representation in this senate," he said, "and take it further away rrom me people, you are culling attention to a condition in which you cannot tell what the people may do in discussions of the future." Mr. Depew had not concluded when at 4:05 the senate adjourned. OSTRICH FARM And Feather Salesroom, Located in Capitol Addition at end of V asliington St. Car Line. Only 10 Minutes Ride or Drive from Center of City. 8 the beautiful display of Plumes, Boas, Fans, and Novelties in the Salesroom a t Producer's Prices. Its Consideration Disposed Of j REPUBLICAN CAUCUS, j The republican senators held a cau-1 cus today and decided to have the senate continue the consideration of the ' Panama canal treaty tomorrow and In ! future until the treaty shall be disposed ' of. This result was reached after an hour and a halt's discussion of the legislative situation in the senate. The conclusion reached was unanimous. The understanding is that the s;aie-j hood bill does not lose its position in the order of business when the sena'.o , is not in executive session, i The republican supporters of the ' statehood bill agreed not to antagonize j ' the motion for an executive session to ; '.consider the canal treaty, nor to make. ; any objection to the prolongation of 1 i such session to any extent necessary to ! secure ratification. The caucus was opened by a state-j ment by Senator Allison chairman of j the steering committee giving it as the ; conclusion of tiis committee that the ' Panama treaty should be ratified before the adjournment of the session. He added that the steering committee be-i ing responsible fcr the order of bus;-' ness, should be followed when it makes j a suggestion as to the order in which j questions should come before the sen-1 ate. Mr. Cullom. chairman cf the committee on foreign relations, presented I a motion declaring it to be the sense ! of the caucus that the senate should go into executive session tomorrow, j February IS, immediately after the ! conclusion of the morning business t j j ratify the Panama canal treaty. In a b:ief speech he dwelt on the fact that : the option of the Uniud States on i 'rights and Xranchises of the Panama j allies t'jr the trespass ot sheep on ior-I canal expires on the fourth of next est reserves notwithstanding the de-! March. He said that other interests cision of Judge Hanbury of Seattle and ether nations might desire to con trol so important an enterprise so that it was altogether possible we will be not able to renew the option at so low uon lnal a numncauon oi us reguiu-a figure as $40,000,000 the price which tions regarding sheep trespassing this country had agreed t i pay in case i would defeat the real water storage the bargain is consummated. As only I object of the forest reserves, two weeks of the session remain and I The Seattle decision is in line with there was a detrmir:ed though iiniited la decision several years ago by a Cali-opposition to the treaty it was abso-1 forr.ia court but the attorney general lutely necessary that no further time I has advised the secretary of the inter-should be lost in getting down to seri- ! 'or that the right to make the regu- ous work on it Several friends of the tatehood bill in speeches expressed an opinion that the chief purpose of the motion was to sidetrack the statehood bill. Speeches based on this apprehension were mad.; by Messrs. Quay, Elkins. Gallinger and Forakrr. They expressed adherence to the treaty and said they agreed fully with all that had been said as to the r:ecessity far its early ratification but thought that the proper way to reach a vote was first to take a vcte on the statehood bill. "By pursuing that course." :--uid Mr. I Quay, "you can get the only obstacle j to its c onsideration out of (he way, 3rd eW if nut of tv:iv In- Inn-in mate means." He called attention to the prolongation of the debate which he said all knew was far beyond the necessities, and he urged that a day should be named for a vote on the statehood proposition. All supporters cf statehood spoke in the same strain charging a determined opposition to an expression of the will of the majority and dissenting from the opinion expressed by Mr. Allison that the steering committee sh'iuld determine the1 order of busine-ss. They also united in opposition U considering Cullom's proposition as a motion. Republican caucuses in the senate. Mr. Quay said, are always ;i tin? nature of conferences, and are not necessarily binding except as republican senators may consider themselves tinder obligations to follow the majority of their party. They were emphatic on this point, some of them going to the extent of declaring that they woula not be bound should the motion be pressed to a vote. Speeches were made by Messrs Hoar, Hanna, Lodge, Aldrich and others, and i much stress was laid on the necessitv of securing the ratification of the treaty and on the fact that there was ! no intention to displace the statehood bill as the unfinished business. Hoar made an agreement to p;ov:- that the ! executive business of the senate occu-j pies a different plane fiom legislative-business, and that cotiriesv tow in; other nations demands that treaties I siiooM be given preferentialcnnsliU-i--; at ion at the hands of the senile Other senators made reference to Europe's interest in the canal, an,: Senator Foraker stated that an ein:- I nent engineer officer had assured him i What no fewer than four great European I powers are looking with jealous eye on iour movements on the isthmus, anl would be glad to displace us there. After a further exchange of views iduri. which some quite sharp remark:; rs to the desirability and possibility of securing a vote on the statehood bill were indulged in, the senators on both sides adopted a more conciliatory tone toward one another. The friends of the treaty consented not to press the motion. Consequently when an adjournment was reached the announcement was made that after the close of routine business tomorrow Senator Quay would move to go into executive session and that none of the republicans should oppose the motion and that the consideration of the treaty should continue until it was disposed of. OKLAHOMA IN NO HURRY. Guthrie, Ok., February 17. On a stiict party vote, the uemoerats being in the majority, the Oklahoma house today voted to postpone indefinitely action on Representative Becker's resolution asking congress for the earliest possible statehood. THE NAVAL BILL. Washington, February 17. The house today began the consideration of the naval appropriation bill under the operation of the rule which made new-legislation relative to the increase ot the personnel of the navy and naval academy in order. The general debate bill was without special feature. Representatives Littlefield and Sulzer had an interesting clash before the naval bill was taken up, the former charging the latter with having perverted the record. o A BAD PROSPECT Of Settling the Santa pule. Fe Wage Dis- Topeka, Kan.. February 17. No further developments have taken place in the Santa Fe wage negotiations. The conductors and trainmen raid tonight they would never accept less than twenty per cent increase in wages, while the road oilicials are equally positive that no such increase will be granted. The chances of settlement are not nearly so favorable now as they were a week ago. o PHILADELPHIA ELECTION. Philadelphia, February 17. The municipal election passed off very quietly. John Weaver, republican, was elected mayor by the usual large republican majority. o THE DEPARTMENT WILL PERSEVERE In Keeping Sheep Out of the Forest Reserves. Washington, February 17. The interior department will continue to enforce its regulations prescribing pen- that such regulation is ur.constitution- i al. The department takes the posi- tations wnicn me Seattle court nuns to be unconstitutional is conferred by act of congress. June 4. 1S97, authorizing the department to regulate the occupancy and care- of forest reserves. o PITTSBURG CHOICE. Pittsburg. Fa.. February 7. Pittsburg returns show the election of F. B. Hayes, citizens' democrat, as recorder, over J. C. Haymaker, republican, by majority of about 7,000. ANAEMOTROPHY. Do You Recognize It? Vh?n land is used and not fertilized it soon becomes worked out and the crops will be poor and small. So when poor or not well selected food is used, the body runs down and the blood becomes impoverished. Physicians call it Anaemotrophy. It may show itself in the form of rheuma tism, dyspepsia and bowel troubles, general weakness, fainting spells or other ways, a'l accompanied by nervousness."About two months ago my wife not having been fed on properly selected food became very ill and her physician, after a thorough examination, declared her to be suffering from Anaemotrophy, (deficient blood). It was necessary to change the food to enrich the blood and strengthen the organs and muscles and brace up the nerves with a good diet. Her stomach and entire system were In revolt against pasty indigestible compounds and partly cooked cereals and the overworked organs protested against being longer overburdened. "One day I o'ought a package of Grape-Nuts and she began using them at once. Not only did she relish the delicate flavor but her stomach received them without protest.' "At breakfast .and supper this was her cnly food save occasionally a crack er ith jelly. In a week or so her cheeks had taken on a tinge of red and her strength had visibly increased. The doctor congratulated himself and her upon her recovery. He could hardly believe it possible then, but now he is a steady user of Grape-Nuts himself. Today her genera! health is vastly improved, her weight Ins Increased 11 pounds and she is eating whatever she likes, her digestion being perfect. "I attribute this to the increased nourishment and rest given to the digestive organs by the use of Grape-Nuts. We cannot say too much in honest and Well merited praise of it." Name given by Pes turn Co., Battle Creek, Mich. CORNERING THE CROOKS Chicago and St. Louis Officers Raiding Suspicious Exchanges Which Are Holding OutGet-Kich-Quiek Inducements One Turf Firm in Chicago Paying Off Its Depositors. St. Louis, Mo., February 17. Circuit Attorney Folk today raided the office of the National Securities company, a brokerage concern, taking the firm's books and records to the grand jury room and leaving a detective in charge of the premises. Charies H. Brooks, president of the company, was put under arrest and all the office employes were summoned oeiore tne grauu juij. The grand jury resumed the investigation of the turf investment companies this afternoon, the following companies being subjects of investigation: The Cella Commission company: the Riaito Grain company; the Leftwich Commission company, and the National Securities company. Representatives of the circuit attorney's office raided the offices of the International Securities company today ami took possession of the bonks oC the concern and such papers as could be found. It is said that Manager Hogue has left town. CHICAGO ARRESTS. Chicago, February 17. The office of the Nicaragua company, in the stock exchange building, was raided today by government officers and F. D. Bit-tinger, Henry A. Burnham and O. N. Vincent were arrested. They were taken before Commissioner Foote charged with a fraudulent use of the mails. The hearing was contlnuad for ten days. Bittinger's bond was placed at $5,000 while that of his associates was at $500. The company was incorporated under the laws of New Jersey in 1900 and the home office until last July was at Dayton, O. Many persons are said ! to have been swindled before the concern moved to Chicago. The object of the company as announced in circulars was to plant bananas, cocoanuts, pineapples and rubber trees near the Pearl lagoon in Nicaragua. The products were to be sold in the United States. Great profits were promised. In June, 1900, $300,000 worth of stork was offered for puDlie subscription and $57,000 worth was said tc have been sold within two weeks. Benedict & Co. received another consignment of cash according to the police from W. S. Curtis at NewOrleans- and said Ihpy would pay off every subscriber if they demanded it and would still continue to do business despite their arrest. Scores of "persons stood in line for hours at the office of the concern waiting to get their certificates cashed. Over 100 persons had been refunded their deposits during the day. o : TORNADO STRUCK THE STEAMER OLIVE At least Seventeen Persons Were Drowned. Norfolk, Ya., February 17. A tornado struck the steamer Olive which (dies between Franklin, Ya., and Ed-enlon, N. C, at 9:30 o'clock last night and sent her to the bottom of the Chowan reefs off Wood ley's pier between Mount Pleasant and Oliver's wharf. Seventeen persons are known to be drowned and others who were rescued are in a serious condition. The storm when it struck the Olive caused her to go over on her beam ends and when she righted it was only to sink on account of the water she had t:'ken. A majority of the passengers and I crew were oeiow at ine time, ana iiaci no opportunity to reach the pilot house of the vessel. T nis point was the only portion left above water and in it, standing waist deep from the time of the accident until C o'clock in the morning. Captain ( ?oi ge Withey and live others were saved. According to the statement of Captain Withey to the Associated Press correspondent here tonight there are seventeen known to have been lost on the steamer and a lifeboat landed with Engineer" C. L. Conroy, Assistant Engineer J. P. Murphy, J. N. Bell, one white man and two colored passengers unknown and two colored deckhands which left the steamer in hope of reaching a vessel whose lights could be seen in the distance have not yet been heard from. If these have been drowned the death list will reach twenty-five. -o-- COMMERCIAL FINANCIAL Now prices York. February if stocks today i7. Movement was irregular. STOCKS. Atchison, S7-"; do pfd. 100; C. & O., ,"7?i: Big Four, ICVi; C. & S., 30; do pfd, 71: do second prd, 45; Erie, 39Vi: Great Northern pfd, 200; Manhattan, 143; Metropolitan, I3W2; M. P., 114; N. J. C ISO; N. Y. C, 14S'4; Peiinsyl- Ivama, 1j0; ht. L. & b. F., 82; do pfd, 82; do second pfd, 72; St. Paul, 17S',i; S. P., 64; U. P., 102; Amalgamated Copper, 72i; Anaconda, 119; Sugar, 131H; U. S. Steel, 33'; do pfd, 88; AY. U.. DO; Santa Fe Copper, . BONDS. U. S., ref. 2s, reg. and coupon, 107; 3s, reg. and coupon, 107: new 4s, reg., 134; coupon, 135: old 4s, reg. and coupon, 109VA; 5s, reg. and coupon, 102. METALS. New York, February 17. Copper advanced 12s 6d in London to 57 17s 6d for spot and 57 12s 6d for futures. The market here was also firm, stand ard at $12.25 nominal; lake, $12.8fi $13; electrolytic. $12.87 Vim S12.90; cast ing, . $12.60 $12.75. Lead was 3s 9d lower in London where it closed at 111 13s 9d but locally it remained ciuet .and unchanged at $4.12. Spelter was o.uiet and unchanged here at $5.00'fi S5.05, while in London it was 2s 6d higher at 20 15s. Bar silver, 4SV&C. Mexican dollars, 37c. WOOL. Boston, February 17. The Boston wool trade is quiet with moderate business doing in small lets. Large buyers are waiting further developments in the goods market before taking stocks. Others are said to be holding off in an endeavor to weaken prices. The situation, however, continues firm with an advance probable at an early date. Fleece wools have been in fair demand while territory wools seem in better shape than other varieties. Wyoming fine, ll-Srinc; fine medium, 16fi!7o; Colorado, Now Mexico, etc., fine, llffllGc; fine medium, lS'fillc; New-Mexico improved, InWIBc: Arizona heavy, 1 Iff' 16c; average, 13514e. CATTLE AND SHEEP. Chicago, February 17. Cattle Re ceipts, 5,000. Steady. Good to prime steers, $4.4$ft $4.50; poor to medium $3.C0ra$1.2;": stockers and feeders, $2.30 (i($4.50; cows, $1.30(a$4.60; heifers, $2.00 i$4.50: bulls, $2.00fi$4.00; calves, $3.50 $8.00; Texis fed steers. $3.50fi$4.25. Sheep Receipts. 12,000. Strong and higher; lambs, ditto. Good to choice wethers. $5.00'H$5.75: fair to choice mixed, $3.60$4.75; western sheep, $5.00 $5.75; native lambs, $5.00(fi$7.00; western lambs, $5.00 $G.S5. o ANOTHER LINK IN THE ROCK ISLAND Making Another Through Line to the Coast' Topeka, Kans., February 17. The building by the Rock Island of the new branch line from Amarillo, Texas, the terminus of the Choctaw system, to Tucumari, N. M., on the Rock Island line to El Paso, means the creation of a new through line from the Mississippi to the Pacific coast. The Choctaw, which is now a part or the Rock Island, has its eastern ter-minue at Memphis, Tenn., and e building of the extension to Tucumari will give it a connection with the Southern Pacific to the coast. Th2 Southern Pacific and the Rock Island have a close traffic agreement. CONFISCATION A CRIME No Matter How Great the Railroad's Need May Be. Topeka, Kan., February 17. As the outcome of the recent executive of the coal famine investigation two bills today were reported in the legislature. They make it a crime for a railroad to confiscate any coal consigned to a shipper no matter how great the need may be. As a penalty for a violation a line o" $1,000 is provided. POISONED BY A FISH. Washington, February 17. News reached the navy department from Tutuila, Samoan islands, that on January 14, fifteen of the crew of the gunboat Wheeling were poisoned by eating a fish. While no cases have proved fatal some half dozen were on January 26 slowly recovering from the effects. MRS. WILLIAM THAW Annoyed by Talk of Attentions of Earl of Yarmouth to Her Daughter. Pittsburg, February 17. Mrs. William Thaw, mother of Miss Alice Thaw, much annoyed by the gossip about the attentions of the Earl of Yarmouth to her daughter. She declines to discuss it in any manner, and has denied herself to representatives of the newspapers at her home, ' .uyndhurst," in Beechwood Boulevard. When gossip in Washington became Second-hand Bicycles TO MAKE KOO.M FOB NEW STOCK PHOENIX CYCLE COMPANY A Good Chance Make a Good Living. to The poultry business facilities of Golden Wins Ranch will be leased at a nominal rental or on shares. Is the largest plant and best equipped plant (2,000 hen capacity) in Arizona: mile east of toll gate, on McDowell road, 2 blocks from end of Brill addition car line. Inquire TAYLOR (SL SON 16 North Center Street. THE ITiSH if It Protects America It Should Also UIIIIUI II It Is Regarded Across t . a Not Work Both WaV "here Is 'Also Discontent on Account of the Uneqi. - ivision of the Preliminary-Spoils The Daily Mail Figures Up the Net Results of the Alliance With the Germans. London, February 17. The Daily Telegraph argues this morning that tha United States should establish a ciuasl suzerainty over the republics of South America. It says: The Monroe doctrine involves that. As things are, a distinct premium 13 offered to adventurous and irresponsible persons who can boast of ephemeral authority in these republics to play fast and loose with their external obligations. Some day or other citizens of the United might be the victims and then the government at Washington would find itself confronted by an invidious dilemma. Either it would have to put up with the defiance or be compelled to adopt measures the employment of which it denied to other powers similarly situated. Such a position would comport neither with the dignity nor the interests of the United States. At any rate, when the Venezuelan difficulty is out of the way, we trust that American statesmen will take the annoying Mrs. Thaw sent her daughter south. Washington and New York fashionable folk are puzzled to know whether Miss Thaw contemplates marriage with the English nobleman. It is not known how the Earl learneJ of the intention of Miss Thaw to go south, as the trip was decided upon suddenly, and the plans were executed so promptly that scarcely anyone knew of them until the party had gone. The George Carnegie mentioned in dispatches is George Lauder Carnegie, who married Miss Mary Thaw, a sister of Alice. Miss Ferguson, who is a friend of Miss Thaw, is Miss Martha Ferguson, daughter of E. M. Ferguson, a wealthy resident of Pittsburg. Miss Tnaw is about 23 years old, and ihas control of her own fortune. CASTRO'S THANKS. New York, February 17. The Associated Press has received the following cable from President Castro: "Caracas, Monday, February 16. 1 charge the Associated Press to transmit together with my gratitude my sentiments of deference to the people of the United State. "PRESIDENT P. CASTRO."' o A NEW RECORD. Established by the Cold in of Kansas. the State Topeka, Kan., February 17. The cold today made a new record in Kansas the government thermometer this morning registering ten degrees below zero. Near Clay Center a woman was frozen to death. Reports from western counties show a great shortage of the coal supply. xhe railroads have not been able to deliver coal on account of the storm, and the result is much suffering. LABOR LEGISLATION. Salem, Ore., February 17. The senate this afternoon passed the labor bills, one to prohibit blacklisting, one to punish deception in securing employees, and a third to protect employees in the right to join and not to join labor unions. o COLD BROKEN. Los Angeles, Cal., February 17. The cold wave which swept over southern California during the past four or five clays is broken. Mesa, Arizona. Private Tuition El Rancho Bonito H. D. Evans, M. A. (Cambridge, England.) THE PHOENIX NATIONAL BANK PHOENIX. ARIZONA. Paid-up Capital. $100,000. Surplus and Undivided Profits. $50,000. E. B. GAGE, President. T. W. PEMBKRTON, Yice Pres. H. J. M' CLUNG, Cashier L. B. LARIMER. Assistant Cashier. Steel-lined Yaults and Steel Safety Deposit Boxes. General Banking Business. Drafts issued on all principal cities of the world. Directors G. B. Richmond, B. Heyman. F. M. Murphy, D. M. Ferry, B. B. Gage, T. W. Peniberton, R. N. Fredericks, Is. H. Chalmers, Frank Alkire. THE PRESCOTT NATIONAL BANK PRESCOTT. ARIZONA. Paid-nn Capital. JMO.OOU.OO. Surplus and Undivided Profits, $30,000.00. F. M. MURPHY, President. MORRIS ;OLDVAT!?R, Vice President. R. N. FREDERICKS. Cashier. W. C. BRANDON. -?sistant Cashier. Brooklyn Chrome Steel-lined Vaults and Safe Deposit Boxes. A general banking business transacted. Directors F. M. Murphy, E. B. Gage, Morris Goldwater, John C. Herndon, F. G. Brecht, D. M. Ferry, R. N. Fredericks. Long Distance Telephone No. 561. J. S, ACKER & CO. Suite 4 Union Block Prescott, Arizona , Brokers In Real Estate, Mining and Mining Stocks. Correspondence solicited, and information cheerfully given. ............ .... , NOTION F MONROE DOCTRINE as a Poor Rule That Does problem with all its embarrassing and complicated corollaries into most serious consideration. The newspapers here are very much dissatisfied because Germany is to receive 68,000 from Venezuela and England only 5,500. Germany, It Is admitted, has every reason to chuckle. The Daily Mail says the net result of the alliance is that the relations ot England and the United States have been seriously embarrassed at a tima when the mutual sentiment is unusually friendly, and when American opinion was beginning to favor the idea of a British alliance; that to the continent this country has been exhibited as still in German leading strings, to the injury of British interests outside of America; that at great expense President Castro has been shown that it is twelve times as serious a matter to injury Germany as to injure England, and that the British foreign office Has been made the laughing stock of the world. TOWN OF WILLIAMS IS BURNING UP Williams, Ariz., February 17. (Special.) The east end of the town is burning, saloon row. Possibly fifteen buildings or more may be destroyed.'. The wind is brisk. Later Only two buildings are left In the east end of town, a saloon and a hotel. Desperate efforts are being made to save them. o LEAVES A CHURCH $10,000. Debts of Bristol Congregation Wiped Out by a Legacy. Bristol, Pa., February 17. Through the becjuest of Miss Carrie S. Kinsey, daughter of former Senator William Kinsey, who died at her home on Rad-oliffe street, Monday, the Bristol Methodist church has received a legacy of $40,000. The estate is valued at $60,000 and aside from one or two small bequests Miss Kinsey's fortune was left to the church. The Methodist congregation recently erected a handsome stone church and purchased a parsonage at a cost of $40,000. A debt amounting to $14,000 exists against the property, which will now be wiped out. FOR SALE An Entire Section of Land; now ready for improvement; surrounded by the best paying ranches in the valley; watered by Grand Canal, with two shares of original stock. Will be sold at rock bottom figure. Also 160 acres under Tempe Canal, highly improved, good buildings and improvements, old stand of alfalfa, grain crop now in. A great bargain for quick return and splendid permanent investment. Apply to Dwight B, Heard. Center and Adams Sts.